davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
Per North Rirer. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAl-Haverstraw Hsra Bricks are
quoted s7dS7 rs az to quality per thousand shoat Up
River Hard nominal tho season being practically over
Pale Crotons brown S4 Isl dark, sl5G 6 red
sl50s6; Trenton and Philadelphia Front alongside pier
S27 n 1923 Rockland Common Lime. Sl Finishing 81 20
GOATS Hair per bush Cattle Hair II 22c. Ce
45 fer ronnd lots American Portland; Eng
lish Portland. So 20 81 80; Rosendale.&l 056Sll6
COFFFE-rhe demand for Brazil grOwths quito
act and steady Sales 1900
BAGS No qc $500 bags capitana at l7.c.; 1855
bags Santos Herschel. private terms 81 bags No
l. SC 800 bags No. 10 at l6tc. and 500 bags No
aoat lSc The mlder styles quiet In option trad
ing fair shown tho sales reaching $4,000
however, irregular tho market
opening decline OF lOp points and At ad
5a 10 points and there few charges dur ne tho
being January IT, goa IL % February.
l6159lG2O March l6l0alG ID April 1906 6l0 Nav.
lGr5ulGlO; June, 5000 10 90 July 1J.6jDl5.7O;
August 10 SOGl640; September, l5.lOel516: October
l4s5alsOO: November. 1865 l470 December. l6 20
1880. ranges the different months January
&c 2jelC20. February 1920 10 10 March. 605;
Aprn. 10 l5ol6s5: May l6.o50 1900; Jane. 160j@
1890; July, l5.7O9l5.7O; August l5AO9l530: septsm
Der l516pi5.05: october. l49OUlE55: November.
l415als05. December. lG3Odlol0.
CO1TON-The demand continued light AMI values
without change Sales l59 bales ga last evening" all Of
for consumption The port receipts today ag
rregaed bales pairing with 2I2l7 bales this day
iast week and 3S39g bales for the corresponding day
last wear since September (the beginning OF the crop
YEAR the receipts aggregated 59O770 bales against
3 100 iHi FOR the time lat season.
Quotations based the American Standard OF Classihca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
LIVE srocI MARSEr, rELNi2ArL

ST. LOUIS. Doc 30-Catue -Nsceus $40 head Ship
meats 1879: weak Choice Heavy Native
3teer. 81 9o1s1 10 F.lr TO uC.I SSi 40 bnchet,
Feeder, air 10 good 81 oOs3oo. Rangers Ordinary u
Good 81 20 ga 20.
active and firm Jholce Hsavy and Hutch
selec,oss 50 6O95 20 Picking and Workers Medium
10 Prime - 304s5 %. Light grades. Common 10 Good
81 o01Sj IS.
steady. Fam Ia Choice s. l59 "a 10.
CHICAGO. Union SIock YariA lec. 3nlhs DTsrsrS
journal reports cdtte-Rsoeipts IL 900 head. nhpnsnis
1000 market lower Choee shipping steers 80 O01b 40
inferior Good $685. 76i Suckers and Feeders 81
q C.wa Bulls and Mixed 81 36os2 No. Texas
tHss-ksoeips IlooV head shipnsats so0e head mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE M,aKers

LvFsrooI. Dec. $3.50 n Feet anil roE' n 'as
denaud Hams In poor demand. Bacon Ia poor deS'nb
short clear steady lis Cheese1he demand inproy
Taow poor demand. Sprits u Iurponi ne an kosia
demand Lara Spot and Futurot-ln tar den4na
Wheat-fn fair demand New No winter hrh al o., lcd'
DO sprihg nrm At lie. lot Fourth far dollsnd Corn
Spo, AMI tuturss-In tar demsnL Mixed Western SPOT
stc4ly at Is lli.L Hops at Loalon Now YORK state
There IL nothing sreriue. al,
LONDON Doc 81 p. M Pro lnce-CalcNi n iinseed oIt
SSs 9t per quarter lin-ccl cakc. 40 81 Ga 20 - p'
Tor Western
ANTWERP. Doc. 3o.-wiicoys ari closed at % franz
80 confines por 100 slss.
BREMEX. Doc. 80 Petroleum. 7 mlrxs 81 p'cnnlsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

Flour market more prices steady aid unchanged
As last quotsn-Chocs to Fancy Winter Patents 500
o. % Southern Winters So 20 % 80. H.chigAn aai
Wisconsin Winters So so co. Fair Choice
$3.50 Choice Fancy Minnesota Patents 50 j0tJD
Wheat 81 10 az 80 Minnesota BAKERS sack,
So 25 So Medium Choice soft sprn IS % - 35
Grade Springs 81 So Rye Flour In barrels 81 50
Cash quotations a folows-No Soring Wheat az
1880 No. Spring Wheat e5e6o-c No Red s2c
Ne. Corn 1890. No Oats 34i.c. No. z Rye
&c No 2 Barley 73es3c. No Fax scei 81 50 Dli
sisO5al5 10 Lard Der 100 n 81 77la Short RIBS sls'
lsose 81 TO- Dry Sailed shoulders boxed So 0siG 10
shsrt Clear Sides boxed So O50s 10 whsksy d'tleis
flashed goods gallon 81 TO- sngarCuI Loaf "a SEQ
4 .Sc. darl" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
First charges for 1850 and 1907 mcluds
additions to property.
STOCKS DULL AND SLhHIILY EASY.

The Stock Exchange markets were dull and
generally without feature, except that in the
morning hours II local demand for the covering
Of shorts impaired some activity and slightly
advanced prices. After that TIA" market sub
sided into the usual holiday qulctudc and prices
reacted iractlOnally At the opening there was
developed "A desire 10 break the price OF Reading
which, however, lacked the force or pluck to ne
cOmplish more than IA - per cent ten porary re-
action. The whole world knew that new strike
ordered, but some seemed to have com
ccivcd the idea that the Reading strike had de-
vclOpcd into the question. not Of whether the road
would continue 10 be operated by Che managers,
but Of how many OF the old omplos 80 ..ouM De
discharged, and therefore stood ready 10 purchase
either such long short stocks at current prices
as were offered the huftuations amounted only
TO l-2 per cent, and the last figaro was IL per
cent lower than yesterday 5 closing price On tho
disappon mcHt or ioy concerning the Vanderbilt
dividends there was developed disposition to
sell Lake Shore stock and it, declined from % 90
TO "a 8-4a04 10. As there Is little Of the real
stock a1Oat and the bulk of IL is held in about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
TVrOpEAN F!NANCIAL MARgEr1

LoXL,,S Dec. 3o-t D. m.-C0nsvis lO2 for both monO
and tho Atlantic and drsit wesefr drst msg
Trustees cerlnears 3l1% Canadian Pacific, oJt Meass
Ordinary. 90; New.Yurk Central il2s READING s?y
IIulson's Bay Company. 22s Bar silver 10 qnsea, ~
a. lodi per ounce Paris advicss quote per ceat LUZ
At 81 franos is for the account and excaAaxs
London at 70 france - oentimes Ter oheekA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
EAILnnAn EAENINGs.
FOREIGN COMMERCE. or NEW YORK.

FOKLTIN CONNEKCL OF NEW fONN.
IMPORTS OF DRY-GpoDs Al Nrw-YoKK.
Entered Atthe port - Gl-..-l S. 80 t25 s2<t76s
IHror y uhrtaL -Ao-.ItI 2lI3.JIl IN l.J2s
IAluafJ
Al lnl i53ii| ll5AGjH6N Gb36I
IhGOwu uAftei lO1.tO,.5-2 l4.2sO 90 l2lOJf.i2
IMPORTS OF MERCHANpISE Al NEw-NORK
l--h l--b lS9T
Dry g,o.is ..... S21l@9Il s.JAo325 s2t1l $50
Gen nsfchani.e 0gi6OJj G6lB1fA d3fOB53
Total for woe. . s,634ol7 ssp65o,p ss7752q2
Pr.v.eus > report 3u3pC 30 s2o-s3e.1 tI8Al--sl
Toaisuce Jan $751; lJotyl fI3l 2o4 7sJ ,aJ5og4 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

There we're no saos Of state bonds. OF city banlt
atocks Commerce sold % at 1877. Importers and
T1sders 11 25' at $40 and Park 90 at I67ia
Railroad bonds were quiet and generally firm.
Erie sec md IS sold at 97l2G074 West Shore 4s
Georgia gold IS were to 953i. FNorthwestern
extension IS were mp 10 %. New-Jersey Central
IS sold at looasa looia Missouri Kansas a an, ana
firm af g. Fort Worth and Denver frstS were
easier at 10a 1919. . CO.
OF unlisted securities dealt IN at the Stcck Ex-
change Cottonsecd Oil certificates sold 600 at
20 ia 2gl2 Mexican National first trust certif-
Gates - 900 at 10 and 81. Paul, Great Eastern
and Grand Trunk firsts CS29,OoO Mt lOO@ loz.
The common rate for money TODAY was D i20 u
per cent; the extreme range was 5alO per cent
and the closing was at u per cent Considering
that this was the last day OF tho year at tho stock
Exchange; that loans were made till Tuesday,
while with banks and bankers Tomorrow Will
cot be u holiday. the Iango tor money betrays an
] no Clearing House statement to-day is as fol-
lows: Exchanges. $936i6,659; balances,
80. 695,6i
sUB-TREAsURY OPERATIONS.
The Sub-Trcasury to-day was debtor Mt the
Clearing House $l.Oss 800. The business of the
sub Treasury for tho week ending Tonight IN
cludcs receipts of S5,90i.702 and payments of
Ti5So.iII sos against 81 0.GlG.s47 December %,
showing an apparent loss Of 81. l72,l70 but de-
Quoting from the receipts $4,000 and from the
PAYMENTS SSi 1 900 for items which only Affect
the Sub-Trcasury's account with the General
Treasury. Its loss affecting the banks is
Sl17S l1o. and TINS includes receipts or
$500 900 for exchange on New-Oresns, CincIn-
nan etc. and payment of Sl25,2s0 for imported
gold delivered to the Assay Office. To-days OPP
crations covered: Receipts, Ts32. lO2; payments
81 .9J2 OBS; currency balance, To,623,4lO; coin
balance, li9. POS.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United states iToa-ury At Washington re-
ccived to-day $552. 900 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs rcccIpts were 1872, 10, and the
internal revenue receipts were $l23 700.
The general irrasurys statement today shows
gain of j.. OO2 j3i TO ITS not cash. made up Dy an
increase III the deposits IN National banks Of
s. OO3 S3l less a loss from Iis vaults of - .297.
To-day = Washington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with that
of yesterday ~ follows:
Doc o. l-s7 Dec 20 1877 Differences.
gold s-Il poo .72 S2.l >ui.93I Dec s!O 3j
Nrt silver on hand J-.-,n03J J3,O-5-Bt nc. -O3SJl
Set legal tenders on
Nail bank notes. las 30. 40 Inc % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
American Standard OF Classincs.


GoGa oTdnsrv f,c LGT Msdns o..
Opln trailing was light Tho general disposition was 10
up during the holidays and as result of pres
sure final represented decline
OF 1 a . points for tho day. Sales " 800 bales
'i'' f To.day', -Extremea- Salca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

SS 614 rs AL"
5000 head; shipments 1000 head Maria.
Natives % 0006 Is: Western % 6O0 IS Texsn
81 so % rs, Lambs 81 500s5 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

Actual cash IN
Treasury vaults
Outstanding
ter;IhCatos,wh.th
IN thu
uf The BANKS
and the people s2sO495. 20 s2-0t939-7 Dec. 81 297
Deposits bank. 4S.fat.f7 - f3s lNH Inc 2uoJS3l
Set cash balance, si %! $3.50 25o-G Inc s2O2js
In London British consols opened easy n
1OI . Ii and 10l l1-lG respectively for money
ana account and closed - lO2 for both Bar silver
declined Isl. 10 Il 9-lGd. yer Ouuce English
standard. American railways opened higher,
ruled strong closing with some fractional reae-
lions A. Paris French per cents were quoted
n Il .9Oa i 3 and sight exchange on London
was iifmcr ai 5.Ji ir- 10 the l.
Griswold & Glilctt offer Tor sale "A selection Of
Kansas cOuutlcs cities and township per cent
raj road AID bonds ISSUED To the Chicago. Kansas
and Nebraska Railroad CO.. which u the extension
If thu Chicago. Rock Island a.d Pdcinc Railroad
Company IN Kansas. lntcrcs' $ payable ~ tho
fiscal agency OF the state If k.L-a~ IN New York.
August Belmont u Co.. and Elddor. Peabody X
Co olIcr for sale the Chicago. Burlington Quincy
Railroad CO. Nebraska extension 1 per cent bonds.
due May !. 1927. sinking fund to purchase annu-
ally per cent of Who'll" issue at limit OF 10 and
interest. but 10 drawing OF bonds or compulsory
rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS. CINCINNATI AND
INDIANAPOLIS

The Cleveland Columbus. tm' Ena; and In
dianapOiIs Company also males favorable COM
PARSONS with lis BUSINESS of pTccedI years. IT..
surplus for the last year equal To >. per cent
on IFS stock but no dividend decl.Icd. fen
years ago such showing would have vi v,n . Der
cent dividend Annexed - the statement Tor three
wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Yesterday. folly

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec 30 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

OF the f Fancy cfsa%sry DAILY n.:
DEG 20 x Va, S rsS
so ree,pt' 'tS bush '4igmes non, cS.n
Halk Meat, quiet sad hI%sT-ssort iaO, ) 90.
SAFE. Of aos barrel, Of hni,hed s9oi, "a q. bs,, q
eho.e. barS ss9oS isss 3 {.
n hs R'ss r s62 AMI mag. u a5
Receipts 1000 shipments SO.
NnLwAvKEz. Dec $osFisar aEn; ws.'; strong Cash
s., os. quie,sa Nn,. ser Is ,e s SEW
roi. Ss5sS h. 81. f5,,SP. 50
aa.I. chsid.r, Il sli &c Rsceios."FloSt 5000 Ses
~. 'V Wheat SocS yPsy
MEyEAPoLIs. Dec. S0-wheat was higher. No Hari
cas-: 7 e FSnaT5 M May See 70 NS osa
Gs,a Tie February y nc: M.y'ss PoG, m.I.st va,
aI Ds g 'os Ts N.Y.:
trm 40 White So .e3Sae; So WIN. 81 ~ 80
s3r,. 81 o. keceiot,-Corn $50 0nsa. oats i5.70i
bush barley sOO bG'a sApmsnts-CoFA 1900 UasA oai,
PHI. szLrnA Dec 30 ssar marlst quiet, price, firm.
we'ieIa and rsan'yivsPia sags!ane q 5qss2 - de .
s. 81 Pennsylvana Roller Process - 90 z Il % ono
Gear DO 10 . sT sEtsa' " s. a aa
southern Illinois Clea. 81 IS DO DO ,'raght 81 goo
Gear ooSt 25 DO .fasat 8 2set MlHne.ot4 P4;
A. 20 for Dr. c 30 aS ~
25 81 80 100 % Wheat speculation but
ruisi and closed IA higher sales rnCrtced heg
depot sOc Ne Rel Tor December yD1 99ec. a. for
Jasl4rr 0)asg0.c 30 Tor Februay o .ss2.o. DO TT
ruled advanced sc export don nd hight ssis
OF No White gram depot sac. No. Mixed an hgL
MreI grsla depot SIC. steamer No. yellow gran
depot 37c Ungradei IN grain Depot Jec.; 30 IN
quoted Al - Ne Mixed Ter DECEMBER So j7c
30 for January s. .957c; DO tor tosruAy o. 5ac.
spot 10 Night receipt and good al
fsu sales Rec WEits $50 D. No White tL1toG
sess$tc. 30 IA 2Ot.. elevator BE C.oics ngfAdet
s3c. Future. No waite December
a. 91I23c 90 Tor January & 60 &c 10 for FcergarV
4ltgil'c. 40 for March +lhsf2te Potatoes frm.r
bush. IS %. 10 Far % Usol t5 gS-c.s TO 10
R.r1lnks white choice - i &c. o. Bltt8ukt
Good - Sc Hs1rOus choice - 7a- 70 FAR
IS '0C PenR.yvanlA Mixed. % IoJc Pr0vi-ous
Bre. civ family ID. ssOoSs So 20 rsckets
s. 81 Siu)ksd s-,'i2sljLs Dec, Ham, 81 jotsls -
i4my So % 90 smoked II . y &c "a : p
ls0lic. Sies. ciesr rDOsi IN SAT- s9Dpc II
sucked s3alO; Shoulder DRY sat fully cure .s5s.r
10. smoked at 10 shoulders. pickS curei 10
re do do smosei las Bellies IN peN-
civ R.nnei - IS steam 5. 60 Bu,ca.r, loose
s. ISL 25 Butter rrm-Psnnsrlvauh Creamery ENtrs
% 3Oc Western Creamery Extra 2JG 3Oc.. g. 4. and
Y. Creamery Extra =. 62oc.i Pdc.lag butter lOSl3c
Cheese amst. New YORK Full Cream al l2bc Oho
FLATS Choice At HE; lie. Fan % Prime, IL al 10
Esgs stesiy Psnnsyyaua tI.ts at 2J-
Ools &c. sugar-RenneG stestV Gr.nulatsi
Winter sran s2l OOos22 90 per ton Receirts-Flour
Wheat 400 ba.n- Corn $500
Zoo Dush shipnents-Whsa l5.ooO bus. Germ 20 sO'
ousA Oats $500 OssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Total o. stheT pay infhIs ---,.....''-.-' y
MICHIGAN GIN RAJ All
SOUTHERN.

The combined operations OF the Michigan Cen
tral and Canada Southern rnilTnAds Tor the cur
rent year shows q gain m the net earning, oi
: 49, 900 ol 80 3 per cent. but neither company
dec ares any greater DIVIDEND. They are respect
I,elv = aud il per cent for the last -lA months
making ! and -. for tho wear The Michigan
Central carries over a surplus from tuc earnings
OF the year of 1897. ~ or nearly = per cent and
tho Canada Southern sutrlu, OF ~ 10000 or
nearly per cent after expenditures for real estate
of Sl37 900 and 5000 rcspccilVcly The com
paratiyc statements tor three years. that for 1857
/ - ,......i ~ Il llr,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
REMARKABLE CRIMINAL CASE.
a Blind Man Convicted of Murder In tn
b #, o., Second Dsgree

A Blind Man Convicted of Murder In the
? .l#. Second Degree. ,,5,O'
TiFFlN, o., May Cat AS o'clock this
afternoon the jury in the case OF Charles
K. Gaines, tha blind murderer, returned a
verdict OF guilty Of murder in the second
degree. Gaines took the matter yerv
hard, groaning aloud and trembling Wis.
IDLY. His wife did not show much emo
ton, but turned pale. When Gaines was
taken to his cell he broke down com.
pletely. The case has been remarkable
one, and has attracted much attention, az
this is probably the only case on record Of
blind man being tried for murder. lal
Gaines had his eyes esten out by q hog
when he was only three years old. He
grew up with remarkable intuition, how
ever, and could find his way. anywhere
about the country alone, could climb
trees, ride horseback, nail shipglee on a
roof, make brooms, play the violin and do
anything else done by man with sight.
He is six feet six tall, had long hair dang.
ling over his shoulders and was very ugly
looking, yet in 1874, Medora sprs2ue, q
pretty lady echool teacher of this city,
met him, fell in love with him and mar.
rled him. Gaines has borne hard repu-
tation ever since he was a boy, and OF
late appears drank whisky, fought with
everybody and abused his family. Last
August he and his nephew, Nathan Eek
cherry, went to saloon and got into
quarrel with and murdered the saloon
keeper, L. O. Leydy, because he refused
to sell them whisky. The nephew is now
in the penitentiary for life and Gaines
will receive similar sentence tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
UNION PACIFIC POOL,
Tho Latest Trensurcr Tells What he Know
About It. g..I..s


Tho Latest Treasurer Tells What he Knows
About It. s..Is ia.
New YoRK, May 6.-The United States
Pacific Railway Commission held a long
executive session this morning prior to
the examination OF witnesses in the
Union Pacific railway investigation, at
which, the newspaper men were informed,
nothing had been done. Assistant Treas.
urer and Secretary J. NJ. Ham, Of the
Union Pacific, was sworn. He lives in
Brooklyn, has brokers' office in Wall
street, this city, and was Treasurer Of the
Kansas Pacific up to 1880, with Offices at
Is Broadway, adjoining the Union Pacific
office. He said he became connected with
the Kansas Pacific in 1878 or 1879, and
that the offices were always connected
with those Of the Union Pacific which be
WAS connected with. The securities
in tho pool agreement were Deposited
with Jay Gould and Russell Sage, as the
Trustees, and are in their hands now. Mr.,
Ham kept the account OF the pool. The
stock was delivered back to his partners
in interest by Mr.. Ham. He knew how
to divide 1t, because he WAS furnished q
list, but he could not tell what become Of
it. He could not recall the amount re-
ceived by any cne, nor that Jay Gould
got much mors than all the rest COM
bined; could not remember when the
pool ceased to exist, but thought it was
probably after tho consolidation Of the
Pacific roads. When Judge Donohue's
decree relieving, the Denver & Pacific
stock from the Union Pacific mortgage
securities to the Kansas Pacific, Mr.. Ham
received the stock as Treasurer. ~. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
A MYaterjoun Atluir.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Somo doubt is being
expressed as to whether ]. 9: Thayer,
whose crutch, with star attached, was
found floating In the river lew morn
ing's ago, was actually drowned or not.
Those who know him well, cannot bring
themselves to think that he would COM
nit suicide. Most Of them, in fact, seem
to think that he has taken this method to
quietly get away from the city. Mrs.
Thayer, who was seen this morning by, a
reporter, has heard no news Of her miss.
ing husband or Of his body, but for some
reanon she holds the opinion, along with
many others, that he did not drown him
self on Monday night, and Is now alive.
Thsyer was member OF the knights and
Ladies' Of Honor, in which his life was in.
sured for $4,000, but policies are never
paid until there are positive proofs OF
death. He was known among his friends
and acquaintances as Colonel" Thayer.
and 1t was given out that he had been In
command Of a Vermont regiment. A dill
igent search through the war records OF
that State, 1t is claimed, failed to reveal
the name OF any commissioned officer cor.
responding to his own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
THE WAR OVER.
Troops to bo Withdrawn from the Paulding
County, Ohio, RESERVOIR.

5
Troops to bo Withdrawn from the Pauldine
County, Ohio, Reservoir.
COLUMBUS, O., May 6.-rhe Pauldipg
county war has terminated, and once more
peace and quiet is to reign in that county.
The surrender is unconditional, and is to
be lasting. The presence Of troops has
undoubtedly persuaded the denzsns Of
that section that masked knights and ay-
namite fiends would not be tolerated in
Ohio, and that when Governor Foraker
moves on mobs he means business from
the beginning to the end, and no compro~
mise while the masks arc being worn.
Major Fleck, Of Antwerp, and Hon, W.
H. Shook, Prosecuting Attorney of Pauld.
ing county, had an interview to-day with
Governor Foraker in regard 10 the rceer-
voir troubles. Alter fall consultation
with them, the Governor concluded to
withdraw the troops, they giving him sat.
isfactory assurance that il he did go the
property OF the State would not bs again
molested, their leading citizsns having
made up their minds to prevent ali fur.
ther lawleasnoas. When the General A.
sembly again convenes they will renew
their appeal for relief from the nuisance
they claim the canal to be in it's present
condition. Governor Foraker proposes to
visit the scene OF tho trouble before that
time and make an investigation Of the pit-
uation with view to determine what, IL
anything, the Legislature, in bis opinion.
should do. He doea not know lust when
he will 60, but will make the visit eome
time during the summer or fall, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
plrnell,s IIeaith.

CHICAGO, May 6-Mr. Alexander sulli.
van was to-day asked what truth there
might be in the repeated rumor OF the sc.
rious condition of Parnsll's health and
what he thought Of the intimation that
Sir John Pope Hennessy was to be Mr.
Parnell's successor as leader OF the Irish
Nationalist party in Parliament.
MIR. Sullivan Aaid that he had good rea.
sons for believing that the report con.
cerning Mr.. Parnell's health was exapuer-
ated. Similar sensational statements Were
made from time to time about other com
spieuous public men. So long as Mr., Par
nell lived, the choice OF successor for
him as leader OF the Irish marty wonId
not be considered. 6F5 j.. :. ~ - :,
AS to Sir John Pope Hennessy, he is a
gentleman nearly 60 years Of age, who has
been out Of Ireland for many years, hold-
ing colonial Office. He was the first Gath
olic Conservative elected to the British
Parliament. He supported a union Of
Church and State, favoring payment of
the clergy by the taxpayers. For twenty
years he has been place holder under
the crown, and is Knight Commander of
the Order Of Saints Michael and Georve,
de is man Of high attainments in Ger.
tain special matters. But 1t is Incredible
that he shall ever be acceptable to the
maasea OF the Irish people, aa a political
model, /"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-07
A Banks Big Shortage.

CHICAGO, May GA Joliet, ILL.,, special
says: "seventy-fve to ono thousand dol.
lars of the funds OF the Will County Ma.
tlonal Bank are miesing. The officials Of
the concern admit that there is bio ahort.
rye, but say it was caused by Cashier
Knowlton's bad financial management
and his peculiar methods of handfing the
funds Of the old VIII County Savings
Bank. The latter was private concern.
but Knowlton was manager Of it as well
as cashier Of the national, and both banks
were united recently in the same build.
ing. The cashier has resigned and is now
10 u Canada with his wife, but Capt. G. q.
Phelps. brother OF tho American Minis.
ter to England, who is his counsel, denies
that he is defaulter, and states that Cal.
vim knowlton, his father, has made A.
rangements to make good the shortage.
An investigation is now in progress" =,